Bids By State
The sixty-four teams came from thirty-six states, plus Washington, D.C. Texas had the most teams with five bids. Fourteen states did not have any teams receiving bids.
| Bids | State | Teams |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | Texas | Stephen F. Austin, Texas, SMU, Texas A&M, Texas Tech |
| 4 | California | San Diego St., Southern California, Santa Clara, Stanford |
| 4 | Virginia | Old Dominion, Radford, Virginia Tech, Virginia |
| 3 | Alabama | UAB, Alabama, Auburn |
| 3 | Indiana | Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue |
| 3 | Oregon | Portland, Oregon, Oregon St. |
| 3 | Tennessee | Tennessee, Tennessee St., Vanderbilt |
| 2 | Florida | FIU, Florida |
| 2 | Louisiana | Grambling, Louisiana Tech |
| 2 | Maryland | Loyola Md., Mt. St. Mary’s |
| 2 | Mississippi | Mississippi, Southern Miss. |
| 2 | Missouri | Missouri, Missouri St. |
| 2 | New Jersey | Rutgers, Seton Hall |
| 2 | North Carolina | N.C. A&T, North Carolina |
| 2 | Pennsylvania | Penn St., St. Joseph’s |
| 2 | Wisconsin | Green Bay, Marquette |
| 1 | Colorado | Colorado |
| 1 | Connecticut | Connecticut |
| 1 | District of Columbia | George Washington |
| 1 | Georgia | Ga. Southern |
| 1 | Hawaii | Hawaii |
| 1 | Idaho | Boise St. |
| 1 | Illinois | Northern Ill. |
| 1 | Iowa | Iowa |
| 1 | Kansas | Kansas |
| 1 | Kentucky | Western Ky. |
| 1 | Minnesota | Minnesota |
| 1 | Montana | Montana |
| 1 | Nebraska | Creighton |
| 1 | Nevada | UNLV |
| 1 | New York | Fordham |
| 1 | Ohio | Bowling Green |
| 1 | Oklahoma | Oklahoma St. |
| 1 | Rhode Island | Brown |
| 1 | South Carolina | Clemson |
| 1 | Vermont | Vermont |
| 1 | Washington | Washington |
Read more about this topic: 1994 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament
Famous quotes containing the words bids and/or state:
“He bids you ... to take mercy
On the poor souls for whom this hungry war
Opens his vasty jaws.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“It’s important to remember that feminism is no longer a group of organizations or leaders. It’s the expectations that parents have for their daughters, and their sons, too. It’s the way we talk about and treat one another. It’s who makes the money and who makes the compromises and who makes the dinner. It’s a state of mind. It’s the way we live now.”
—Anna Quindlen (20th century)